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lways when. fruit juice is sootedas sr -- a 38 hos person | -sweeten, spread over hot nS and brown in the oven or " oa under the broiler, not seo 'near, od do this work, and flavor 8 large yl ized sugar fl all, i c is nel pt 8 stirring off Jellies made h half the us amount of sn sugar will 'never be Before: par is put over Sey should 5 Spohend Ser % randy to any spores which may have gathered while they were setting. Stiff, or meas-| "ure for measure jellies, may _be handled quite. differently. Cut dellies.--Thorn apple, crab apple, quince, and ordinary apple 'jellies and undoubtedly some others may be made somewhat like the tropical jellies which come to x in an in neh i 'thick layer in wooden | 1 roll 'bles, then pour into a squi to a depth of one inch. When cut in. squares, roll in sugar, and| to brown and puff up. The burners will'be hot enongh under the oven, if the gas is entire turned off, to g must 'not then be too near or it (blacken. Instead sion he siting as pens may be p Page, fire | hundred |i peng sent, ke Same Peter and John, ig Pontoons into position.--Photo by the ne bridge building ol Tiade, by ge men of th yal Canadian Engi- fieers, "uy aor the direction Bsjor W. Bethune Lindsay of 'Wi The Jacques Cartier River se) the main camp from the artillery on grounds at the base of joints: Iléene and Irene, this 350 feet of waterway. thio Roy: a n Engineers build, w ous hours. "a batrel-pier le of ocarryii The iii and men well-ordered terizes the eff 1 bred. The race for the the | started with the Canadian Norther loors and NS oni open, for the fumes from burned sugar more than | the gate present discomfort . to the 8s they actually injure them. the oven door 'and stand 5 even # you lose a pie or pud- Home Hints. 1 almonds are put into cold wa- ras | tr and allowed to just come to the boil, they will y h easily. Cold boiled potatoes cub eng, wise and Pe are delicious, served piping hot, with plenty of seasoning and butter. A hot ifon held. just above the white spot on a polished table will remove it. Polish the place with a little sweel oil, Fish may be scalded much easier r two. from four to six minutes; Railway. The materials--barrels, planking, eto.--were freighted on to the ground nd with remarkable de- spatch. The casks were made water- tight, the timber was made ready, the twenty-foot bank cut down to provide an easy grade for traffic, and the actual test was on, was, never a hitch. One party of men lashed the barrels to! Across | d ' Northern Railway. utes were accounted for by the fact that on one or two occasions pass- ing bodies of other troops necessi- tated a temporary cessation of Car- rying operations, Col. Burstall, Director of Artil- lery at the camp, visited the work uring the morning and expressed his astonishment at the progress effected. Ondinarily it is a ool day's work to throw a bridge of this class across a three hu foot stream. Col. G, G. Maunsell, Di- rector General of Engineering Ser- vice in Canada, who is attached to h:| Headquarters at Ottawa, also paid close attention to the task and was vastly. pleased with the result. Col, Morrison, Ottawa, of the Artillery Service, hurried a gun across the bridge when completed, establishing ite efficiency at once. Without doubt the brother officers of Major Lindsay, in all branches of the ser- To y Poin extremely gratified ' efficlency despatch of ® men making up the Royal Canadian * Engineers at the big camp. { these jellios may be by dipping in scalding water for a| fillings. : 5 bro one inch thick should be | 18-Pounders Crossing Pontoon Bridge fo oto by courtesy of Canadia tillery Practice Grounds.-- orthern Railway, : b.or mutton chops, broil six to Kini se he 'min mutton see that the ying : fatvis firm, ar 'and white ; mut- n h flabby or yellow fat has been in cold storage too long. an 2 bytier can be swee an and | fma GERMAN MILITARY SYSTEM. Details of Conseription in the Kaiser's System. Kaiser Wilhelm's apparent faith in the strength of Germany's battle arm in ae contest with three nations is perhaps in no tounded upon the |. fw if Geran military aso : Sthio world has first reserve about 1,500,000. The "Landwehr" totals 9,900, 000, . and the "Landstrum" brings the grand total to more than 6,000,000. + Organization details of the en- tire. German fighting force have beeri worked out to such a detail Ip ine does an ary take the field as ; trained fighting ma- re are munitions and i is equipped in every de- 4 | the Same oF (Luke 29. 8). man bearing a pitcher of water Womens were the 'water ocanriens Pales A wan bearing a wa- "was a very . unusual He would aftract attention rangements with the master of the house. Hé spoke of the Folk i iis in the sense that it was the one he pad arranged to occupy for the time 15. He"will himself show you & large upper room furnished and ready--The disciples were not to be left at the mercy of a gervant or any one whom they might chance to meet in the house. Jesus had al- ready arranged with "ithe master himself iabout the room. and direc- tions thereto. Large, sufficient for a!l the disciples; upper, above the ground floor, where disturbance would be less likely ; Furnished with table cushions so that they could recline a8 was customary at 4 for- mal meal. 17. And when it was evening--The usual time for eating the passover. But it is slso suggestive to note that the night time is the peculiar time of evil deeds. Cometh with the twelve--He came with them, rather than they came with him. If there ever was a time when he needed his disciples, it: was now, Yet the emphagis upon his coming them would indicate that the writer felt they needed his protection rather than he theirs. 18. And ws they sat (reclined)-- As they lay upon the cushions to partake of their food only a few of the disciples could be near him. In acts y Suly four were in close prox- en he that eateth with me--He, not a particular disciple, but a ta- ble companion.: Not the culprit is in Jesus's mind, but the awfulness of the offense. One who could sit ab meat with Jesus in this intimate re- lationship and be a traitor--this, even to Jesus, was inconceivable. 19. Is it I17--As Jésus in versé 18 id not have the betrayer, but the : Fact of betrayal, in mind, the disci- | ples do not know who was meant. | So they each in turn ask him the question, "Is it 17' Ome - by. one -- This expression would seem to leave no doubt that Judas also asked the question. Can it be possible that Judas did not realize the enormity of his act and in good faith asked whether he, 400, would betray Jesus? One would like to think so, but it is hard to believe Judas was so blunted in moral sense. 20. Owe of the twelve, he that dippeth with me in the dish--In verse 18 Jesus said, 'One of you," "he that eqteth with me," 'shall betray me." Now he says, 'One of the twelve."" The one of the twelve was no longer of the you of the in- ner circle. Although he had not yet. gone out, he already had taken himself away from the intimacy, the fellowship, of the twelve. He was now only one of a number, not' one ity. 'He that eateth eg | narrowed. 9k Tien. 6.30 ia. written okh i . Out of all this evil good Wo come. This is deep-seated conviction, Not that there must be evil for good to come, bul out of evil that seemingly. could not be avoided good would come. And could Jesus ever have had far distant from his mind the meaning of that hour and the hours +I that were immediate] to follow! That he could he thankful at so ex- tremé an hour was indicative of his close 'union with 'the Eternal .and his understanding of that union. 24. Of the covenant--Some an- cient authorities insert the word new before "covenant.'"" Most men make wills. Dying men, if in pos- session of mental faculties as well as material goods, want to. make proper disposition of their earthly effects before death. Jesus had no temporal - acquirements. He had spiritual treasures. He, too, would make a will before his demise. But what he disposed of was an intangi- ble entity that would never dimi- nish as the years went on, and of which all men, if they were willing, could become the beneficiaries. New in the kingdom of God--Je- sus's death would be a complete transformation of the idea of the : kingdom of God. Every vestige of the thought of a material supremacy would be left in the tomb. When he reappeared the ascendancy of the spiritual would be supreme. Op Home Dyeing. Has it ever occurred to you what a large number of things one can dye at Home, and in that way make quite a saving! - When on shopping expeditions, you have often noticed on the "Bar- gain OCounters,'" remnants offered at ridiculously. low prices. The reason for these low prices, was not by any means on account of the materials being of poor quality, but because the shades or colors were out of style; the materials often being of superior quality. Now, these bargains could be taken advantage of, and by dyeing the goods, the colors could be changed to the most delicate shade of any of the fashionable colors popular at the time. And remem- ber that it doesn't make the slight est difference whether the goods are wool, cotton, silk or mixed, as 'there are home dyes now that with the same dye, one can color cloth of any kind perfectly. You may possibly have a dress that is hardly worn at all, but is out of fashion as to color and style. Here again, these single home dyes step in to help things out. Rip it up; Dye it a fashionable shade, and with new patterns make it up into a most stylish gown that will be the envy of your lady friends. White summer dresses can be dyed delicate shades of any color by using these new home dyes very weak---say about an eighth of a package to about five gallons of water, It is not alone to wearing -ap- parel, that these improved home dyes lend their services. Portiers, couch covers, table covers, shade curtains, draperies, or in fact any- thing that is made of cloth can be made ta look just like new. Never tey to coler anything a lighter ghade than the article is originally. ite or very light colored goods can be dyed any darker shades or ak | any color, ~. Just as soon as you have decided what you dre going to dye, you will want to know how much you wil require; * For the lighter 'shades; . and for small articles such as rib 3 | bons, silk or cotton gloves, stock: ot ac poss one ings, blouses, etc., one packag: a rule will be sufficiept, For by Gurbains,- rete; at i to fa your | before they are wet eh : age 15 abo y